davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
AUCTION SALE OF
Valuable Island Lots.

The undersigned will sell AT public auction, y
the north front door Of the Ohio County Court
House, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF ArRll, i>N'.
commencing nj ~ o'clock a. m, the follow INK
described lots viz: Lots Nos. u, o. and - uu
Broadway. Lois Nos. Nj and ~ an York street
Lots Nos. ~ leo and l0l on Virginia street. Lot,
Nos. lOi, lUj, 40 and Ill on liupn street, Lots
Nos lbs. l!g and l39 on Wabash street, AMI lot
No Ia on Water street
TRIMS OF SALE-Onc-thinl, or ~ much 81
the purchase money ~ the purchaser may desire
w pay I'm cash on day Of sale. aud the residue In
three equal yearly payments with interest, lay.
able yearly frnm the day of sale, for which paI
ments the purchaser will give notes, secured 10y
deed Of trust on the property.
mr.2rtdi ". HOGE 4 BRO. Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

WALTER L. BRAGG. ter taken to Ar
kansas, where he remained till after the
war, except for the time he was in Harvard
university. At the close OF the war he
settled in his native State in the practice
of law, and in lSSl was made president of
the Alabama State Railroad Commission.
His acts in this capacity were highly salts
factory to the people, hut not so much SO
to the railroad companies, which made
sharp fight against his appointment on the
National Commission. He is an active
Democrat.
Aldace F. Walker is 4 native of Vermont
where he has achieved great fame as 4 rail-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

WHAT = model Democracy West Virginia
would have should every candidate to the
Legislature hereafter pledge himself not to
act with his party if some Of the other can
didltes will not withdraw their choice for
United States Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

August oShOoul
county, \. Y,
in ISIS, aud be
came very active
in politics before
he was of yOt-
ing age. For ten
years he was
school Stee
and lawyer, then
for eight years
county judge Of
lister county.
In 1875 he was
elected to I he,
State Senate. In
1877 he WAS cleo
ted Attorney for
the State by n
majority of H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

road lawyer, e.
pecially rs coun-
sci for the Yer
mont and Canada
road. lie is also
the author of the
bill passed inlSS6
by the Vermont
legislature provi-
ding for a State
railroad Commits
sion. He enter
ell the Union
army in 1861 as n
lieutenant and
came out q lieu
tenant colonel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS.

Sketches of Messrs. bragg, Walker and
SchOOnmaker.
The three new men on the Interstate
Railroad COmmiSSiOn-uew in the sense OF
not being so we'll known rs MeSSrs Cooley
aud Morrison-are Bragg Walker and
Schuonmaker; but each OF the three has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

acquired so high
4 reputation in
hiSOwn State, IS
pecially rs rail
raO d lawyers,
that the appoint
ments are gen
orally considered
tavOrnbly.
Gen. Walter i.
Bragg, the only
Southern mau on
the Commission,
was born in Ala
hama in ISIS,
but was soon at
A.n Anl.nn l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

Mrs. JAMES BROWN POTTER is making
quite a successful start on her European
theatrical tour. And the Prince of Wales
SAYS she is dandy, dOncher know?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

ARE One-fourth of the Democracy Of the
State of more Importance and have great
er rights than the other three-fourthS?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

54l over Lyman Tremain, Republican. In
1879 he was defeated for the same office by
Hamilton Ward. He is an active Demo-
crat and has been prominent iu many con-
ventions of the party, both State and Ma
tional.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

The Democrats OF the other counties
had better stand aside. The county Of
Jefferson is going to run things this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
PRICES LOW.
FREW & BERTSCHY
mrlO LII Main Street.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY WATER BoAFp,

OFFICE OF THE CITY WATER RoAFp.
WHEELING, W. Va, March q, ISL.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until April Isl next, AT ~ O'Clock m for the frr
nishing and delivery at any and every point re-
quired in the city, from time TO time as the same
shall be ordered by the City Water Board during
the year ending March 81 lSSS, of all iron cast,
ing which may be required for the Water Works
and Water Works service of the city, including
the castings known as sleeves but excepting
water pipes, Stopcocks and fire hydrants.
All castings are 10 be of the best QUALITY Of
iron, fully completed aud ready for use, and sub
iect 10 the approval of the Superintendent of the
Water Works
Proposals 20 he endorsed Proposals for Cast.
By order of the Board.
mr4 Il. ?. WILKINSON, Sec'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

On Rise up THOMAS JEFFERSON, and
for one moment observe how your name
sake is SOOTHING your noble and bOnored
mandates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

AND 80 Col. BECKwTTH intends that
the "iail shall way the dog does he?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
4ur Sale.
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber Will sell or trade for q smaller
property near the City of Wheeling Farm q! 10
Acres on Big Wheeling Greek, fourteen m.let
nom the city Land very level largc oa,hNd
Of Gond Fruit; Water in Every Field; two cot.
tages and Cold We'll Water, sol ~ rain. ,nni
Fences: plenty Of Limestone and Coal cropping
out on the land. A purchaser can get Il rare bar.
gain. J. ID. living,
jylSeagh Once. ll60 Main ~. Wheehng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
DIED.

ROBINSON. On Wednesday, March so, 1857,
AT ala p. IN. K. c. ROBINSON IN the S3d year OF
his Ggc.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y WRITE OF DEED OF TRUST DATED
ID September ~, lSNj. made by William ".
Pcyton and Mary J. P.ytOn his wife, Ia me n
trustee, and now Of record In the Office at the
Clerk of the Count Count Of Ohio county. West
Virginia, in deed of Trust Book, No. - nj pages
AZ 1t seq, will sell Rt public auction, I" the
highest bidder OH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

Col. BECEwlTH's Democracy is the
newest article we know of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

with a severe wound, which still causes a
little lameneSs. He has represented his
district in the State Senate and il and
ardent Republican.
x,-ac bn-y in Tlsfcr .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
NOTICE.

OII0H'
Subscribers To the stock OF the Masonic Temple
Association are hereby notified To pay ten per
cent OF the amount subscribed to L. j. Smyth,
Treasurer, within thirty days from this date.
By order of the Boarl of Directors.
WM. A. WILSON,
mr.g.a President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
WANTED-AGENTS FOR THE
Mrs. ZIEGENFELDER
HAS REMOVED

Her Ice Cream Parlors from her old stand oil
Twelfth street TO her new and commodious quar-
tiers, No 1898 Market street, where she is read!
for business mr3l-Q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31

For sale.
The very desirable property at corner of Chap
line and Twenty.SiXth streets, contains eight
rooms and store room.
No. 22H EofT street, Brick House, four rooms
and Good Cellars, 100
J. B. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent
mr2ldSe 10. 23A Chapline Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILD

GEORGE HoRNUNG, Constructing, Engin
Martins Ferry, q. mr2q,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
Court I4ittleiohn,s Ban.

Court Littleiohn, No. 5000, A. 0. F.,
held its twelfth annual ball in Cooper's
Hall, last Monday evening, under the most
favorable circumstances. The affair, which
was notable success both financially and
socially, was one wort by of the largest and
most influential Court of the Order in this
county. The spacious hall was never
more tastefully decorated than on this oc-
casion. Among those present were: J.
Tourney and wife, James Mcmahon and
wife, X. Everett, William Royal and Miss
l.. Rowden, I. Hawkins and wife, John s.
Kelly, NJ Kelly and Maggie Doyle, Charles
Clark and wife, james Murphy and Miss
Hancock, Thomas Rowan and wife, James
Golden, Fl. Campbell. and John Koran
The gentlemen whose efforts made the affair
the success it was were Director j. De
Largy, Floor Manager P. Kennedy and the
Reception Committee, composed of Messrs.
J. j Kane, S. Leach, L. Pelloth, j. Nor
ton, H Fisher, W Dawson, G. w. Cooke,
T. Rowan, J. Towson, w. Acker, A. House
man, G. H. Clarke, j. Folan, J Quirk, Nj.
McCue, ). Calvery, J. Faherty, q. Folan,
I. yerden, G. Quist, M. Foy and G. @.
Bsmbrooke.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
PALMA,s 1Ap1Es N1aHr.
An Offset to the Numerous sssta g'' Racisets
Held of Late.

It was not formal reception that at
tracted the high-toned ladies of the city to
the Palma Club house last Monday everf
ing, although, if the array of carriages with
their precious loads q refinement Of nature
and elegance of attire, to say nothing OF the
array of diamonds, counts for anything a
c ,sual locker on would have secuted the
statement that it was only an informal
affair Such, however, was the case. In
fact it was 'ladies' night" at the Palma
Club and the ladies avaiied themselves of a
few hours in the company of .'the boys" in
congregation. It must be remembered that
the ladies present on this occasion, though
were exclusively the wives and daughters
or sisters of members. The reception
rooms and parlors were b, autifi d BY an
elaborate collection of flowers and pants,
which distributed their fragrance through
out the entire building. and added ad-
ditional attractiveness to the enchanting
scene. The ''Kids," SO cslled-although
none of the members of the Palma are hi 8
took the "Foeies," so called although if
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS called them
fogies itweuld have libel suit on its hands
TO task in bowling contest and downsd
them by the following score, much to the
amusement of the ladies':
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
A silver Wedding.

There was a merry party at Turn Hall
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. John MIL
Ter, on Grand street, celebrated their silver
wedding. MIR. A. Schlegel performed the
wedding over again; and then Mrs. Miller
was crowned with silver wreath, present.
ed by Miss Dahl, on behalf of the COM
pany. Among those present were Max L.
Miller and wife. Fred KARL and Julia Mil
Ter. Mr.. Dahl and wife, Mr.. Werther and
wife ]. Nerther and Miss Bubser. A. F..
Schlegel, M. Link and Miss Siebert, Mr.
Demmer and wife, Mr.. Jacks, Mr. HER
spiel and wife, Mrs. Schaemoetter and son,
Mr.. Zibelin and wife, a. True and sister,
Mr.. skidmore and wife. Mrs Ogg, Mrs. r.
Kull. Miss L. Brandt, Mrs. Steinmetz and
daughter, MIR. Minere and son, Mrs Muller
and daughter, Mrs. DUR and daughter,
Fred Becker, B. Phillifer, W, Kull; Fl Kali,
Mr.. Sullivan, Mr.. O'Keefe. Mr.. Quincy,
Conrad Stier, Mr.. Volschwitz and Mrs.
Rennan, of Meriden, Conn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
The Fun of Camping Ont.

EDITOR SUNDAY MORNING News:
The Browns Camping Club will leave
this city on their fourth annual encamp-
mentally 2, to remain for two weeks at
Lake Hopatcong. Very few people know
the pleasure of camping out, perhaps not
one in a thousand, and as the time is fast
approaching when the weather will permit
the same, and as it is very economical
way of enjoying q vocation, few remarks
On it hope will not be out Of order. Last
year Camp Brown consisted of party of
four and camping outfit, which was a tent
loft. K SIT, one-haif dozen camp chairs, one
oil stove and top of an old cooking stove to
use in case of oil running short, two Ian
terms, four army blankets, for covering dur
ing the nights, as the air is remarkable
cool, two rubber blankets to place on the
ground to prevent the dampness from pen
etrahng into the mattress; we brought an
empty mattress large enough to spread
over entire ground under the tent, and
when we arrived at the lake procured straw
.enough to fill it and make very good bed
to sleep on. Also three hammocks, saw,
hammer, Ratchet, nails, screws, ropes,
cord, etc.; sufficient amount of cooking
utensils and dishes. Our food consisted
principally of canned goods, such as oysters,
muscles, Holsters. crabs, salmon, sardines,
ETC.; also PEAS, tomatoes, lima beans, corn,
etc. AL kinds of canned fruit Oar
meats were ham, smoked beef, corned beef.
We took rice, tea, coffee, and sugar, and
quite number of other small things.
With the addition to the above of fresh
bread. eggs, butter and milk from the ad-
jacent farms, it can be seen that rarity
can be set ON the table at meal time; as tbs
lake abounds in pickerel, bass and perch
we can have fresh fish every day. Fishing
tackle must be brought, such as trolls and
fies the troll for pickerel and fly for
bass. If our city folks, especially clubs,
would t. Ike their v cation in this way, th' y
would bs tier off both PHYSICAL and
financially then by going to Coney Island,
Rockawey and other seaside resorts.
r. J.F.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

~
Much of the evening was devoted to the
terpsichorean art, the music for which was
furnished by Prof Cranmer's orchestra.
Among those present were: President
Muirheid and wife. DR.. M B. Carpenter
and wife, Mr. Negus and wife, Edward
Linn and wife, Mr.. Bumsted and wife, MI !.
Barlow and wife, Mr., Lang and wife, Geo
R. Davis and wife. Mr.. Parker and wife,
DR.. Holcomb and wife, Mr.. Mise aud wife,
DR.. Durrie and wife, George Earl aad wife,
Mr.. Wortendyke and wife, j. E Davey and
wife, Mr.. Illingsworth and wife, Mss Cable,
Miss Plimley, Misses Evans, Freeburp,
O'Nelll, Illingsworth, Van Keur.n, Post,
Condict, Stillwell, Hopper, Miss Dort mus,
of Paterson; Messrs. J. FL. Edge, 3 Van
Dyke, F. Soper, H. Vultee, VIM. ElkinS,
James Gopsill. NJ Pisrson, H. Roster, F..
Carter, j. Hansell, f. Baldwin. w N.
Baron, Bennington r. Bedle, ). D Bedle.
Jr, w. Baeot, A. L. Berbeck. r B. Carter.
Il. Clark, W. G Cudlip, w. F. Mddlege, W
@. Fisk, J H. Freeburn aud Wm. Van
Orden. The Reception COMMITTEES was
composed of w. B. Jenkins, F. Carter, E.
Ahrens, DIR. Carpenter and Frank Bald
win
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
A New colored Church.

The colored people are moving for a
church down town. At meeting held in
Bethesda Baptist Mission on Gregory
street, Thursday evening, committee of
ministers and laymen was selected to
further the project. It consists of George
II. Corfield, President; W. H. D. Ne arms,
Vice President: Vim. Lynn, Secretary. and
Rev. W. 4. Parmlsy and Pastor Bfo,kett,
Executive Committee. An Auditing Com
mittee was appoin ed, consisting of Pastor
Broekett, Joseph Williams, William Flood,
Thomas Scott, A. Freeman. Robert Mills,
Samuel Jackson, Charles Farrow, Charles
Armstrong, James Merritt, James Haywood,
and james Bullocks Over $500 was
pledged towards fund tor the new
church.
man of any note is judged as much by the
geed work of his tailor he is by his physique
To maintain your caste, therefore, order your
spring suits of Weimaun & Son, Is Montgomery
street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

The nasty PassaAs water you must not drink, nm
less you filter 1t. Filters OF all kinds. sizes and
prices al Wood MeHGghs, 1872 Newark and 17o Pa
venfa avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

FOR dress or business salls seleei from the new
goods and get pc lection in style and 1T at Vein
mann Son, Is MontgomsEy stree.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-24
Glnbroiberie Separtenleut.
= ~oL.EzSoH san a

.lieB unb iein 2ieutenants patent er-
belt, bate bic Mutter fiir ibn an einen,
8nge llfebr Nusgaben gersa9t, als ftir
Re I'm 2aufe eiues Ianger Jabres.
Der Druid ber Nrnlutb Iaftete f1mer
'auf Regiuen, bie iebr tuobl iuuBte, bab
He lu9eiu6bnlid i96tt mar, iltb aud
tpubte, ipie anbere iunge MdbGen ibs
res Mliegs unb ibres 6tdnbes TIT Gebetl
Derbra6ten. lln6 iie mar eingetertert
In ber h1BIi9en Gtube nod beul Gofe
biMaus, Bel berem grauent Qi9t fie F9
bic Mugeii berbnrb. Rein Menf9 Him.
iaerte fb nm Fe. Sbrer Wfutter NOR
iie aur 2aii he b6rte itie elm freunbIis
DIES Wort bon ibr; inner ,inb etpig
iiur alagen unb Bei9tperben iiber I'M.
t1iibes Wel0ausgeben fiir nid5tigen Sanb
sic battle feine 6retben, iinb felt BEN
SDbe ibres tleineit Nrnbers Iiebte He
feiuen Wleni@en irb nurbe BON feinens
geliebt. llHbs 70 berthmmerte tire
6eee ipie cine Bluuae obne Songe, unb
ibr iiunges 9era bns ebIer Reeungen
febr wpbl fdbis mar, fillte ii6 NIT Bits
terfeit unb bd6Iifben gmpfinbiugen.
Gin herber, ifrenger Bug Ilgerte auf
oem porntbmen GefiGte.
Qeineu MugenbIif berlieB ii. ber Sc
banfe, bob fie eiR gnr tranriges 2eben
fhhrte- elm Qeben, uie tte's tii@t bers
bieute u1o 51 BEN Ht bIos besipegen
berurtbeiIi mar, neil He arm marcus
teiilsml nnbsren Brnnbel Nb, tpie
tuiirbe man fi1 fonit um He bemhben !!
gBie suiirbe fie fonft in Der @efeul9aft
gefeiert tperbeni Sic, bic 3o9ter eines
ebreabaften Officiers, ber ben 0elbens
tOb geiforben! Mus beiier Jani.ie, In
prangen6er Sugenb, jung, gebiIbet unb
i16n! Hber, Mnes bas mar tuertblos,
iinb pesbaIb?
Meil fie arm mari
Gir fie mar bic Mrmutb cine belons
fers barie Strafe, benn bos ReGt 3ur
armutb ipurbe ibr beittitien. Jbr mar
IS ;ai9k Ders6nnts I'm einSa6eu Qattltns
fIeibe bei1 ben Mrbeitgebern por3uipre.
den. sic burfte aud an ben DeIuitis
aiiaesrt bss 8oltes ni6t tbeilneblnen.
Die 6reibeii bes proIstoriats mar ibr
berfa9f. sic ifdnb Mnter benz bespotis
f@tn 3mauge ibre 1ornebmbeit: iener
8ornebmbeit, bic tn Bhube nit BEN
&si6tbnns flr fie Elm sbenfD unj61tba.
res Gut geiueien lein mtirbe, iuie he
ietts nit bet Nrntutt slli0mmenges
i9hliebet, In Mobrbeit fiir He nur cine
idawere Cat. cine grouiome 1ef6rdn.
lung mar. Sebe Nnbere mar beKer
baranl Die erbdrmlid5ife Nrbeiterin |!
Sic braumte ipeuieHens feine 3idRtt
auf ibren Ramett gu nebmsnl 3ieie
f6nnte, ipenn fie 6eierabenb gemaGt,
nit JbresgIei9en tan3en geben unb ii9
amiifren, ME es ibr beliebte, w1brenb
ibr bic Nnmabung bet iosenonnten Ge.
ieli&aft. uel&e ibr ui6ts gemdhrte.
AHts ptrfagie.
(Gortietuns fcIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-24

Serren 8aIbrigsaa unb brannes 2isIdtreab
nnter5eus, hon Sl.75 Bis $3.50. per Nn5ug.
Cine tabfde MnsipabI bon i1nar5el pals.
tii4ern, Gantaiiefdleifen, Bin6iOrs un0 -four
IN bdnb@ sgrnbnften.
Gin fd0ner 9orrntb BON leinenen unb feibes
men 9erren.E Eaf@enti5ern, 0pern S9ieiitn,
ieioenett Resenf9irmen.
Gin febr srobes MNcfienient bon neiben uilb
bnnten anabeu.S Sberbem.ben aus @erfaI, firs
Alter bon 4-l2 Sabren, 40 16, rs, 35, so 90.
unb attfm1rfs.
serrenidute in allen Gprlnen unO alnaern
unS 5t alien @reiieu.
Bon Serren. nnb s3naben. Stro6tatea baben
iptr ons aue9ebreifetfe Eager i'm Sdbme5eu.
8erren. nn0 &naben.S S5iIS6ite, neide nnb
ffeife, e,bon allen Arten nnb S9attirunsen.
sS9nb5e,ig fiir 9alntll q. &inber.
sn bieiem Department bin ID 10 pohI Dor.
seieben, hnb i'd Vile unb Stbermnua 50 beiries
oigen bernas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-24
Haraiol : 9epartenlent.

Bir. baben bas bel weitem er0bte unb boil.
f6nDigfe Enforcement bon einfa1en unD Gu.
rus. 9onnenfdirinen in Der staDt.
S9pdr5fei6ene YarafDlS IS cs. bis 81.
i Sdmar3e MtIassS S9irme bpn 1856.
S9parae gtla8. Gdirne gefittert uno nit
Spibenranb bon $2.26-$15.
Garbi9e 1arafols unsefiitterte .26 Bis SIS.
Garbige @arafols, gefiitterte, init Spisen.
ranb-non 2.5O bis $12.
sfinSer.Earafols an s5, so, 76 eS u. 81.
9aueit @eibuaaren.
! Seiabetl bolle @r06e, bon 45 es. bic au 81.
2anse 3enoen, bon 10 es. bis 3u 81.
goriettsgSeiten aller @roben, bon 40 Gents
Bis 3u $3.50.
Sontmer @amae lleberueFen, in @r6sen bon
2s--44, 80 40, SO nnb go gtS.
Cine biibfde Nu8nabI bon Sal II. Gpiten-
banben fiir &inber bon 26 es. bic So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-24
@eibell : 9epartelllerlt.

q. s edparser unD farbiser giIas, bon 80 Gents
bie 5u 81. 90.
sarab SeiSenfioffe in allen g9attirnnsen
au IS geuts ,,nb 81 co.
s6iDatSer unD fatbiser gros Grain ou 75c.,
90 &, ST. 1.25 unb 81 so.
gefreifte pnb fdedise CONNER. @eiben 80
3B, 40, so, 65, 10 unb 80 gents.
Sdpdr5cr unb farbiser Surab atIa8, 3u
30 uni 7b gents.
8. !. Meioeritoif= Department.
~ Gousrier. Gaiimire tDie 9fnns. Selling, Alba.
tro6, Grapes, AIs@ieune Streif, Satin bo.
III gatiai, getei6nef ober einfarbia su 10, Is,
20, IS, 80 unb IS Gents.
grintIee eeerihde,s an Z. 9. le, l2 uuD ID CO.
@inebdin In bdbf9er auspabI, au s, 10,
f2unb " Gents
8epbtr @iusbam su 20, 2s uub 80 e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-24
Glue fonoerbare @eriBtsfceme.

q, So. sonSa~h.~s4.. rNx.. yx.
m.sT;,, I ~" S''sssoIs..n Sss.s ssu1Sea. Issgs
:" ssr Sos 3. q IsgstS..g, ..i!. seygla uaeas.' s
~ ~ ossa -. sa"v.v,ty ,aaI Sas'eS ysIn!'w 1!e.
&c &c s.ssx; s;ss 49,. ssss sxna ~. ss.ug wege"
f,,os noy sss mssI;,. IIs oss agS.n ~.
HS1 :, ~ D.a. . SoIen9et''
''sy - os'a.''DD.ss" yuu'.
UeI aus oer nnlerluwungsgaft Dors
gsIugr'e Nngelsagie magt our@aus
[slnen q unlpmpalD1l@ea Glnorud. I'M
9egeadgeil re9l Ct 10 lelttei! slillltalrls
lWeg Uleleng0leH lHo NH lelnem m0pls
gepEsgien marnalllge! S@nurrbart
lsgs l@nelolg aus, ttno IN ietier Wers
lgelDlgnagsreos oeoleaf ct lt@ nleler ge'
maDitef Nusornde.
Jnt Nerlaufe Der Werbanblung erfubr
man, oaB Der Mngeflngte aus elmer
Yreoigersfaniilie itdumt, bas @nmaas
ftum bis Brima bar9gema6t hat, bann
BON ben Setnigea tta9 Oftnbien ge.
f9afft 1T unb es bort Big 3um 1lnteroffis
5ier gebra9t bat. griif bann iuieber
mad Guropa getomneti, bon ieinen 4n,
Deriuanbten tuie6erunl nad amerita
transportirt iuDrhen, uu6 bort bate er
eineio arbeitsf1mere 3eit 3ur1aumas
der, baB er luieOer in bic alte Bslt su.
riidgefebrt III. 6ier bat er nun ni@ts
als Sunliiibeltett began9en. 5I ben
SfraBeiI erte9te ct tpleoerbolt groben
4uIiaufs neil ct es llebfe, In Der 3ra9t
eiies NfeJitaners, NIT rotber Bloufe
lt1o blauer S@drpe umberaugeben.
I'm ottseren Sage1 eridien er i'm mel.
Bea Saquef uitD geloen @laeeban0ihns
pen, lfellte it9 IN oer GrieorihitraBe
auf nno 9riiBte ole pferoebabn.@ou
ouctetre IN itranlmter tistlitairif9er
DaltliiIg. 3ablrel9 ltno bic Gdlle, tUo
er IN Der Ntittagsitnnbe nit iautem Sc
lang ourb pie Yaiiage 5og unb auges
meines Anfieben errsgte; wieberbolt 1T
er sur gSa1e gebra9t iporoen, neil er
iiG ln Der IrieDri9fraBe out Dem Bite
gerltetg allfpHat5te unb nit Iautem @es
brtiu bic potlanten erf6redte; oann LIT
er pteoer tpegett nd9tli1en Scan6alis
rens, tpegen Jauitfampfes nit Inoern
0uI oHener StraBe utlD alloerer Nlotria
nlitgenomnlel; flr3, es berging in Iebs
ter 3eit taum Elm Sag. tuo er ni1t noe.
gen alerlei Sol6eiten auf bic poIiaei
muBte.
grdl.: Goaeu sic nur einmol. mie
tonlraen sic ala aebilbeter M}enid, an
bieien fortaelekteu ilnaeb6riofeitens y. =
Mnaetl.: ST.. Drdl., id, bin Ser oen,iitb.
Iidffe Waeafd, BON Ser MeIt: aber bier
in BerIin tpeiF id mir oar feimen gPofh
mebr; ale Saae .perbe ID, in's Sod oes
iebt, unb fobalb id1 mid, MIR riibpe.
heist es aIsidl: Der Reri mus fiiuf So.
qe brumnenI Sd, Sin frOb. bak ID,
'inaI tpieber in Seutld,Ianb Sim. nbsr
foipie ID, meiner Treli6e burd, Ginaen
ober Yfeifen 9(usbrud oebe. banm III
aleid1 Der SeufeI Ios. I'd, bobe eine
frdftiqe @timn,e. unb ,penil ID, bo mai
in Der 8af5aae iiuQe: sd oebe r,eiuen
G6len6rion bis an mein fiihIes @roba.
bann ieben iie mid aIeid3 feif. @ehe